The Sula cicadabird, scientifically known as Edolisoma sula, is a member of the Campephagidae family. This avian species is also referred to by its other common names, the Sula cuckooshrike or Moluccan graybird.
While the guide does not provide specific identification tips, one can infer that as a cicadabird, it likely exhibits the typical features of the genus Edolisoma, which includes a sturdy body, a strong beak, and perhaps a greyish plumage, as suggested by one of its common names.
The Sula cicadabird is known to inhabit subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, as well as subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, offering it a lush, verdant environment in which to thrive.
This bird is endemic to Indonesia, meaning it is found nowhere else in the world, making it a unique treasure of the Indonesian archipelago.
The Sula cicadabird is currently classified as Least Concern by the IUCN Red List, indicating that, for now, the species does not face an immediate threat of extinction in its natural habitat.
Unfortunately, the provided content does not include sufficient information to accurately fill out the sections on Behaviour, Song & calls, Breeding, Similar Species, Diet and Feeding. Should such information become available, it would provide a more comprehensive understanding of the Sula cicadabird's ecology and life history.